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Sep 1, 2012
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. >> at union bank, our retionship managers work hard s to understand the industry you operate in. working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> can unmanned drones be the future of policing? and where will that leave any chance of privacy? this week the drones which have transformed warfare and which could soon be used by ordinary people. >> unmanned drones, we can be watched in our -- on our own property and even in our own homes. >> and should science be used to reduce the risk of children being born disabled? we ask if it could possibly be making a respectful comeback. >> there are powerful moral reasons to enhance human beings and indeed human beings are self-improvers. >> from science fiction movies or perhaps as high tech weapons in the skies over iraq or afghanistan, but over the next decade the use of drone technology by ordinary people is set to increase, far sums are being spent on civilian drone projects and everything from police surveillance to amateur
. >> at union bank, our retionship managers work hard s to understand the industry you operate in. working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> can unmanned drones be the future of policing? and where will that leave any chance of privacy? this week the drones which have transformed warfare and which could soon be used by ordinary people. >> unmanned drones, we...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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it used to melt from time to time in the 1930's. so you have a tendentious presentation by someone who is disagreeing with the science. not tohe bbc's policy broadcast anyone who thinks -- >> you think climate change -- >> i want to work on the basis of the science, not something concocted by the bbc in an alarmist fashion which is not. here. -- peer reviewed. >> we cannot concoct something like that. >> it to just pass. -- it just has. >> he knows better than the three of us. >> not that i do. i think their assessment of the science is better than a professor's, who is an alarmist. >> we know that all the indicators of climate change, global warming, have moved faster than scientists predicted. everything has been at the upper end of projections. the fact is, what you represent are the last throes of a dying argument. >> he has accepted a climate change. >> the geological association of america talked about a new era through human activity. >> there is no dispute whether something is changing in the climate. there is no dispute the
it used to melt from time to time in the 1930's. so you have a tendentious presentation by someone who is disagreeing with the science. not tohe bbc's policy broadcast anyone who thinks -- >> you think climate change -- >> i want to work on the basis of the science, not something concocted by the bbc in an alarmist fashion which is not. here. -- peer reviewed. >> we cannot concoct something like that. >> it to just pass. -- it just has. >> he knows better than the...
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Sep 15, 2012
09/12
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s he says he knows the group' influenced but -- influenced by al-qaeda were behind the attack on the u.s. consulate. >> it is first hand information. it is direct information. they believe libya cannot be a hub for the conflict. but it should be used or utilize as a backyard for a logistic space for a bigger fatah, which is egypt or syria or maybe both of them. >> the americans cannot reverse the arabs bring. the question as how to respond to the dangers? -- the americans cannot reverse the arab spring? should it avoid treading too heavily in the region for fear of exacerbating the issue? or has it become, as some republicans feel, too indecisive and apologetic? america needs to make it clear what it stands for. >> what the united states needs to do is take the kind of leadership that will organize the international community to address these crises, and it does not appear that is happening in the way that is productive and it's the result that we want. which is basically not to have the interest at the military level. at least two other feelings, the power vacuum, and ultimately, th
s he says he knows the group' influenced but -- influenced by al-qaeda were behind the attack on the u.s. consulate. >> it is first hand information. it is direct information. they believe libya cannot be a hub for the conflict. but it should be used or utilize as a backyard for a logistic space for a bigger fatah, which is egypt or syria or maybe both of them. >> the americans cannot reverse the arabs bring. the question as how to respond to the dangers? -- the americans cannot...
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Sep 30, 2012
09/12
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from the 1940's. when the u.n. look at these figures and said it should be served. 4%. -- 0.4%. >> in a sense it does not matter. it is the policy. i do not believe it is about that but i understand the argument. it is a policy of all three major parties of the last election and so what is happening now is the enactment of democracy. when you go out and talk to the public -- just a year ago, when people were asked the question in a fair way, not, given the recession, can we possibly afford -- >> that was some time ago. support is falling. these millionaires are not paying their fault amount of tax. and they want them to spend money that does not work. they have been shown not to work. >> the same amount of money was to -- page to disasters, you would not have a problem? >> when you have a disaster, it causes chaos on the ground. groups like msf, who are good in these situations, have a huge problem because there is so much money around and there are so many charities exploiting this. >> people are cam
from the 1940's. when the u.n. look at these figures and said it should be served. 4%. -- 0.4%. >> in a sense it does not matter. it is the policy. i do not believe it is about that but i understand the argument. it is a policy of all three major parties of the last election and so what is happening now is the enactment of democracy. when you go out and talk to the public -- just a year ago, when people were asked the question in a fair way, not, given the recession, can we possibly...
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Sep 10, 2012
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hold s onto hundreds of high-risk detainees,. is this a measure of distrust between kabul and washington? hello, welcome to "g.m.t.." also coming up in this program, the u.s. navy seal involved in the killing of blad goes republic and reveals one key question president obama asked. >> we asked him who was the one, and he wanted to know who it was and we wouldn't tell him. >> why not? >> it's not that hard, so it's not about who that one person was, it was about the team. >> and here in the u.k., the bomb disposal unit is called into the home of the british iraqi engineer who was killed along with family members in for instance. it's midday here in london, 7:00 in washington and half past 3:00 in the afternoon in kabul where the yudes has handed over former control of back ram prison to the afghanistan gan government. there are more than 3,000 inmates in the prison, many who are taliban fighters and terrorist suspects. they hailed the transfer as a victory for afghan sovereignty. >> president karzai has long-demanded that afghanis
hold s onto hundreds of high-risk detainees,. is this a measure of distrust between kabul and washington? hello, welcome to "g.m.t.." also coming up in this program, the u.s. navy seal involved in the killing of blad goes republic and reveals one key question president obama asked. >> we asked him who was the one, and he wanted to know who it was and we wouldn't tell him. >> why not? >> it's not that hard, so it's not about who that one person was, it was about the...
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Sep 6, 2012
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it sounds like something like a mass murder out of chicago in the 1920's. it does not sound like this part of france. in the summer, beautiful and meadows, a fantastic lake, quietness. you have just given me that information about the person who has been killed, a former iraqi citizen. whether there is a relationship with that, we cannot know. there is due to be a news conference taking place here shortly and hopefully we will get more light on this at the moment. >> at that news conference, i imagine one of the questions that is going to come up is why took the police so long to find this surviving child. was it eight hours or something? >> 8 hours. they went to the scene last night. there were bodies and nothing moving in that car. they thought they would seal off this area and then bring in the forensic teams in the morning so nothing is disturbed over the course of the night. eight hours later, they find under the bodies immobile, not moving, this 4-year-old girl. it does look like it was an extraordinary oversight. i suspect what was in the police's mi
it sounds like something like a mass murder out of chicago in the 1920's. it does not sound like this part of france. in the summer, beautiful and meadows, a fantastic lake, quietness. you have just given me that information about the person who has been killed, a former iraqi citizen. whether there is a relationship with that, we cannot know. there is due to be a news conference taking place here shortly and hopefully we will get more light on this at the moment. >> at that news...
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Sep 5, 2012
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the man, in his 80's, died at the end of august. a campaign has begun to crack down and extradite fugitives got to be living among the british expatriate communities in cyprus. nine people are being targeted. it is a joint operation between the two countries. this is gmt from bbc world news. i'm george alagiah. headlines. one person has been killed and another seriously wounded after a gunman opened fire at the canadian victory'rally corbetts new premier. representatives of the increased international lenders arriving in athens to discuss whether the country deserves the next installment of its bailout money. let's catch up on some business news with aaron. let's talk about nokia. it is a company in trouble. used to be a big giant of the mobilehone industry. it is make or break time. >> this is their last chance. i cannot tell you house dress, how much is riding on the launch of its new handsets will be out in a few hours time in new york. the company has always lagged behind apple and samsung. five years ago if you wanted to buy a
the man, in his 80's, died at the end of august. a campaign has begun to crack down and extradite fugitives got to be living among the british expatriate communities in cyprus. nine people are being targeted. it is a joint operation between the two countries. this is gmt from bbc world news. i'm george alagiah. headlines. one person has been killed and another seriously wounded after a gunman opened fire at the canadian victory'rally corbetts new premier. representatives of the increased...
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Sep 12, 2012
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s own word in making this award decision. the information was unprecedented that he provided information that was exceptional and brad's information served as the basis for unprecedented actions against the swiss bank u.b.s. and collateral impact on other enforcement activities. >> not only was u.b.s. forced to pay $780 million to svelte the justice department, it had to turn over account information for thousands of its american clients, cracking open swits lan's famed banking secrecy laws. >> these are the headlines from "g.m.t.." the u.s. ambassador in libya has died after an attack in the u.s. consulate in the eastern city of benghazi. nearly 250 people have been killed in a fire at a garment factory in the pakistan city of karachi. germany's constitutional court has been ruling on one of its most important cases in post-war history of the it had to decide whether germany's role on the bailout fund was legal. the court backed out the plan with some condition. those stocks have rallied. steve evans is in berlin following t
s own word in making this award decision. the information was unprecedented that he provided information that was exceptional and brad's information served as the basis for unprecedented actions against the swiss bank u.b.s. and collateral impact on other enforcement activities. >> not only was u.b.s. forced to pay $780 million to svelte the justice department, it had to turn over account information for thousands of its american clients, cracking open swits lan's famed banking secrecy...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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society, a film made by two artists who looks at lebanon's efforts to join the space race in the 1960's. >> this space project turns into a national project. >> quite apart from bringing attention to international cinema, toronto is also a huge publicity machine. over the next few days, film critics, journalists, and wards bloggers will scrutinize all the films on display, looking for possible oscar contenders. the oscars are five months away, but campaigning begins here in toronto. >> film companies and filmmakers have seen us at the launch of a campaign that goes all the way to the best picture academy award. it's nothing that we do on purpose, but i think we're well situated in the calendar. we've got a very strong audience component here, and popular films really do tend to take off and find the buzz that the oscar campaigns need. >> no favorites have yet emerged, but two possible contenders are "the master," a story involving a spiritual leader said to be inspired by l. ron hubbard of scientology. and the film cloud "atlas quggets, an ambitious picture with six interconnected storyl
society, a film made by two artists who looks at lebanon's efforts to join the space race in the 1960's. >> this space project turns into a national project. >> quite apart from bringing attention to international cinema, toronto is also a huge publicity machine. over the next few days, film critics, journalists, and wards bloggers will scrutinize all the films on display, looking for possible oscar contenders. the oscars are five months away, but campaigning begins here in toronto....
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Sep 14, 2012
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a country continues on this path of lawlessness or whether we can stop it slipping back to the 1930's. but despite the mounting evidence, president putin insists that the opposition is not being specifically targeted by police. >> what some people are calling a crackdown, as we see it, it's only a simple rule that everyone, including the opposition, must comply with russian law, and this will be consistently enforced. >> among all the arrests, even gary kasparov found himself in court, though he escaped prison for now. >> in putin's russia, the state involves almost every aspect of public life, and with every new step, they're trying to outlaw the opposition, to just to push us to the ropes and eventually, you know, to have many there. >> the arrests, including garry kasparov, are part of what has become the biggest political clampdown in russia for 30 years. daniel sanford, bbc news, moscow. >> still to come here on "g.m. temperature" -- pope benedict has just starved in lebanon, and there are live pictures, as you can see, from beirut. the former international envoy to syria, unanimo
a country continues on this path of lawlessness or whether we can stop it slipping back to the 1930's. but despite the mounting evidence, president putin insists that the opposition is not being specifically targeted by police. >> what some people are calling a crackdown, as we see it, it's only a simple rule that everyone, including the opposition, must comply with russian law, and this will be consistently enforced. >> among all the arrests, even gary kasparov found himself in...
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Sep 27, 2012
09/12
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s refugee organization. burma's president will address the united nations. the speech comes as the united states announced it is lifting the ban on the import of goods from burma. the opposition party led by aung san suu kyi has welcomed the lifting of the ban. the united states relaxed its financial restrictions after the country held elections earlier this year. here is out the u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton justified the move. >> the united states is taking the next step in normalizing our commercial will relationship. we hope this will provide more opportunities for your people to sell their goods into our markets. >> our correspondent jonathan hefad has been talking to the speaker of the burmese parliament, one of the top generals and the old regime. she gets -- began by asking about the state of relations between the government and opposition parties. >> i have a good relationship with aung san suu kyi. what happened in the past is over. it is finished. i don't see any point in dwelling on it. because she also loves the country, for people, we
s refugee organization. burma's president will address the united nations. the speech comes as the united states announced it is lifting the ban on the import of goods from burma. the opposition party led by aung san suu kyi has welcomed the lifting of the ban. the united states relaxed its financial restrictions after the country held elections earlier this year. here is out the u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton justified the move. >> the united states is taking the next step in...
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Sep 16, 2012
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and c6's, what we saw was a complete reframing of the issue to the big culprit being regulation. and so the theme of the campaign was corporate deregulation being the solution to all of our problems. it was like a parallel universe. >> and it worked because the republicans, funded by many of these corporations and billionaires, took control of the house. sixty-three votes, i think they won then. and fulfilled the wishes of their funders for deregulation. >> and the corporate-funded tea party caucus in the republican party, in the house has basically been driving the train of government, which is why we've had near, you know, financial collapses again through these various debt controversies that have been taking place. >> but let me broaden it. i agree with jamie that those are the three disasters which should have been at the focus of our attention. but it is the case that across the board, at the moment, the idea that we need austerity in this country, that jobs aren't the great crisis of our -- you know, the joblessness isn't the great crisis of our time, but debt and deficits
and c6's, what we saw was a complete reframing of the issue to the big culprit being regulation. and so the theme of the campaign was corporate deregulation being the solution to all of our problems. it was like a parallel universe. >> and it worked because the republicans, funded by many of these corporations and billionaires, took control of the house. sixty-three votes, i think they won then. and fulfilled the wishes of their funders for deregulation. >> and the corporate-funded...